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The fire was finally halted by alflxree-ills,wbopheedhhlosat rolunteer bucket brigade of 150 perâ€"‘ $18,000, declared that if the equipâ€" sons augmented by townspeople, farâ€" ment had got water to the fire in its 3 mers and residents of Rumsey, 15 early stages, all but the chopping ~ miles south and Stettler. mill might have been saved. estimated at more than 200,000 perâ€" sons. The line of worshippers shuffling slowly toward the great bronze doors of St. Peter‘s 12 abreast, exâ€" ~0D0/0W z6ro WeRthot u0870700 1** ; explosion flames quickly spread buildings on the south side of Bi€ through tb?:»tber mills and for a Valley‘s main street. Damage “’;tine several home were threatened placed .at from $75,000 to 81“,000.‘“ a high wind fanned the fire as Cause of the fire was not determined.â€" | ;t blazed over the dry lumber. James Brown, the town‘s ‘um’i The Dashwood fireâ€"fighting equipâ€" man and chief of the volunteer fr0 ment, which has been the pride of brigade. _ suffered _ injuries _ and | of the village, failed to function and bruises when he plunged from the|an immediate investigation is to be twoâ€"storey vacant City Cafe through held by the village trustees to learn the roof of a smaller building. He the reason. was removed to hospital at Stettler, | Might Have Been Saved. 25 miles north. Thomas Klumpp, owner of the The fire was finally halted by a|three mills, who placed his loss at rolunteer bucket brigade of 150 perâ€"‘ $18,000, declared that if the equipâ€" sons augmented by townspeople, farâ€" ment had got water to the fire in its Tuesday Date Of Pontitt‘s Funeral The scenes within the basilica and without, in the vast square, were of stupendous crowds, brilliant colors, simple ceremony and humble reverâ€" Cathedral, while thousands of the faithful moved slowly past the body in the chapel of the sacrament. _ _ Tuesday night, instead of Wednesâ€" day, as had been expected earlier. BJG VALLEY, Altaâ€"Twoive perâ€" sons were made homeless and one man was injured when fire in 25 to 30â€"below zero weather destroyed six buildings on the south side of Big acres. Dr. G. I. Christie, president of the Ontario Agricultural College, declared. He voiced his conviction during an eddress at the annual meeting of the Ontario Horse Breeders‘ Association in the Carlsâ€"Rite Hotel, Toronto, but coupled with it a warning that the breeders would have to develop a powerful. wellâ€"proportioned animal if the challenge of the machine was to be met. ‘The ideal heayy draught horse for farm work envisaged by Dr. Christie should weigh 1,650 pounds, standing 16 hands. with a front leg of about 3% inches and a heart girth of 85 inches. The animal should be cap ablm@p:? doing a day‘s work on a reaâ€" somable amount of feed. â€" Five coats valued at $2500 were store, King St. West, Kitchener, early Sunday morning. The breakâ€" in was discovered by Constable C. Stephenson at about 4 o‘clock Monâ€" was said to have been gainâ€" .“:’Wm i lheko:thg:t The loot consisted of six Persian lamb coats, valued at $400 each. nounced the Pope would be buried more than half a mile away. Damage $100,000 As Fire Destroys Six Buildings "Longâ€"lezged. thinâ€"bodied horses will never meet the needs of the Ontario farmers," he contended. "Unfortunately there are too many of this kind winning prizes in the show ring, but they do not «satisfy, VATICAN CITY. â€" The first funeral mv“iee ‘for l_’op:‘ P:._’.AWX‘” At Kitchener |***~â€"â€"â€"â€" Thieves Steal © Horses Still Supreme As Farm Power Units as the chief power units on , February 14, 1989 ‘ "If the farmer can get that type |of horse the tractor will never take ’lho place of animal power," Dr. Christie maintained. "Theré is unâ€" ‘doubtedly a place for the tractor in ‘agriculture, perhaps on the custom basis. Under this system a farmer icould hire a tracto manned by an experienced operator to do the heary work, but be relieved of the expense ‘of maintaining the machine. _ Hon. P. M Dewan, Minister of Agriâ€"|charges also against the pair. five ,yelra ago. !c-mre for Ontario, spoke briefly and > mema mm Surviving are two pledged the cooperation of his dee| He: "Do you believe in capital|Henry of Kitchener partment in any endeavor the Breedâ€"| punishment?" Mrs. M. McKinnon, bs' Association might undertake to| Him: "Yeah; if I could only raise |and two sisters, Mrs ard perfecting the horse in Ontario.some capital, I‘d sure punish it!‘" fer, Waterloo, and horses was the farm, he advised, and urged the breeders to recognize this fact and move at once to produce a horse that would satisfy farmers. "My ideal is not a special breed or a crossâ€"bred horse," he assured ’hil listeners. "It is the king that can be produced in the Clydesdale, iPercheq-on. Belgian or other heavy draught breeds. _-J-p-lor;'p.;flb.il'-dnh“ The demand for licenses at the present time is slow at the Kitchener office, it is said. Which points to another lastâ€" minute rush and lineâ€"up which has marked the closing hours of motor DASHWOOD.â€"Fire which swept through Thomas Klumpp‘s chopping mill, planing mill, sawmill and lumâ€" ber yard and spread to claim Henry Willert‘s garage and Simon Willert‘s Loss $20,000 As Mill Burns At Dashweod barn late Sunday afternoon left a less of about $20,000 in this police village. The fire broke out in the chopâ€" ping mill where sparks from a gasoâ€" nor are they wanted by farmers. ‘The only remaining demand MUST HAVE NEW LICENSE PLATES BY MAR. 31 Tooleâ€"Hessâ€"Fob. 11, Shirléy J. O‘Tooleâ€" of Ann Arbor, Mich., to Humme! of Kitcher Brenner of Waterloo. THE WATERLOO (C 11, Kitch He leaves to mourn his loss his ‘wife two sons, Joremiah and Wesley at home and two daughters Anrviec at home near Heidelberg early Saturâ€" day morning after a lingering illness. He was in his fiftyâ€"seventh year. Mr. Martin was a well known contractor Defence counsel in asking that the defendants be allowed off on suspendâ€" ed sentence pointed out they were suffering considerable loss by deâ€" struction of the expensive machine. L‘ "Perhaps so." replied the cadi, "but f could impose exemplary sentence of $500 to $1.000. I am not so sure ‘these men shouldn‘t go to jail, but ;u the crown is satisfied they be fined $25 and cost, I am willing to do Police Quell Clash In U.A.W. Local DETROIT.â€"Two men were taken to a hospital after fighting broke out of Union President Homer Martin at a stormy meeting of the Packard local 190 of the United Workers One. of the injured men, Arthur Daniels, 46, told police he was a sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms for the Packard loenlflduflwfightmg' started when and seven others who arâ€" rived late attempted to force their Blake, when he found them guilty of keeping a common gaming house. A pin machine, seized by town and provincial police in a raid on their establishment, was ordered deâ€" stroyed by the magistrate. ‘The crown did_ not press charges also against the pair. Ernest Dumas, 36, a member of the Plymouth U.A.W. local, was arrestâ€" ed because, police said, he hit anâ€" other man on the head with a piece of gas pipe. By Cadi fined $25 and costs by Magistrate Ordered Destroyed (By Chronicle Correspondent) KFTCHENERâ€"David Brown and Ree ce > _fi;fi com J h 5’35‘! « -;v.'w:‘ ces s sns euataaa Wl pysiisM6® im 146 w*e®"" 000 ThE J UTUAL|IEE JwE SGalely WEX : gsn-w""' y weAp OFFICE & warearoo, OMT o# s consutt A ‘,.sg.nnwe of pusamct yums COmPANY ) CHRONICLE bome and Susannah, Mrs. Israel Bauâ€" man at St. Jacobs. His aged mother, Mre.Abram B. Martin of Hawkesville, three sisters Magdalena, Susanah aend Angela at home ,two brothers, Israel at home and Ezra at St. Jacobs also survive. His father, three sisters and two ‘brothers predeceased him. ‘The funeral was held from his bome on Monday afternoon with serâ€" vices at Martin‘s Mennonite Church on Waterloo highway. ST. CLEMENTS.â€"News reached the inhabitants of St. Clements on Saturday of the death of Francis Hergott, aged 19 years, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Poter Hergott, living on the Hessen iRoad, Wellesley township. Sick only a few days with internal hemorrhage deceased was keenly inâ€" terested in Junior farmers‘ work. He ‘wn an ardent Roman Catholic and active in Holy Name and C.Y.0. soâ€" Members of these clubs attended in a body at the home of Peter Herâ€" gott, where the remains were restâ€" ing, to pay their respects to a faithâ€" ful member. He is survived by his parents and one brother, Norbert. ‘The funeral will be held Tuesday at 9.30 with services at the St. Clom: ents R.C. cometery with Dean Wm. Becker officiating. . Burial will be made at the St. Clements RC. Comeâ€" cieties. George F. Schreiber, 8 Louisa St., Kitchener, died at his residence on Saturday. Born in Carrick Townâ€" %p,heminhis'uthyear. His ife, the former Anna Koch, died * S sitng ie iwo sine. Oite aud urviving are two sons, an Henry of Kitchener, one daughter, Mrs. M. McKinnon, of Kitchener, and two sisters, Mrs. George Schaeâ€" __Mrs. Dora Bowman, 975 King St. W., Kitchener, died at her residence on Saturday. Born in Kitchener, she was in her 77th year. Her husband predeceased her in March, 1928. __She is survived by her parents, ;Ir. and Mrs. Gustave Mlmk‘ of Kitchener, three sons, Arthur, Watâ€" erloo, and Howard and Edward, of Eitchener, four daughters, Mrs. Jerome Armitage, Kitchener, llld‘ the Misses Doris, Beatrice and Milâ€" Teevin, of Kitchener. One grandâ€" child also survives. The funeral will be held from the Schreiterâ€"Sandrock Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30, folâ€" lowed by service at St. lattfnew’s Lutheran Church. Interment will be made in St. Peter‘s Lutheran cemeâ€" tery, Rev. J. Schmieder officiating. â€" dred, all of Kitchener; four brothâ€" ers, Otto, London, Edward, Branâ€" don, Man., and Gustave, of Kitchâ€" ener; two sisters, Mrs. E. Poore, of Mrs. Dora Bowman Francis Hergott on mpintonance Jeremee with the been foreman with the Grand River Railway, the Grand Trunk Railway, the Kitchener Sewer Construction and Kitchener P.U.C. The funeral is being held this (Tuesday) afternoon from the resiâ€" dence at 3 ., followed by service at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, Eeoned.ogo, ‘:h 4 l:ajm. Interment will made in the oining cemetery, Rev. J. Schmieder officiating. Schreiber, of Waterloo; also four manuel Schweitzer, who died sudâ€" denly, on Friday. Deceased was in his 50th year. He is survived by his parents, six sisters and four brothers. & Private funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Ratz & Bechtel Funeral Home for Emâ€" Samuel Papernick, 58, 16 Onward Ave., Kitchener, passed away at the K.â€"W. Hospital on Friday, after an illness of ten days. Born in Austria, he had resided in Canada for about _ Funeral services for Wilbur Winkâ€" ler, 20â€"yearâ€"old Doon youth, who died at St. Mary‘s Hospital from inimi:nll'eedvedwhenatnofenn him, take place on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 from Schreiterâ€" Sandrock Funeral Home. Interment will be made in Doon cemetery. 35 S e sA ie . CC m- his wife, he is survived by one son and two daughters. YOU KNOW THAT Walsh Funeral Service No extra charge for use of our homeâ€"like Funeral Chapel. 160 King St. 3. â€" Phone 677 Schreiter â€" Sandrock FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton St. â€" Phone 4480 marked in plain E need mwhlo -: PAGE THREE